Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1926)
THE OKECiON STATESMAN, SALEli; OREGON V- SAT0RDAY MORNING; MAY 221926 . JL i i ; j i I i ' i f I I Hazel ,Qreca - Mr. and ' Mrs. Pete ; Williams celebrated their S9tk wedding axtr nlrarsary Sondayi Their . child ren -were all preaent. Mrs. Wil liam Hawk i out and Mildred Wil Hamsson ot Salem, Bertha and fiosaHeahd Carrie' and Wflljmd Victor and Mrs. 'Williamson's fa ther Loula ." Peterson - and -niece Mr. Robert "Beer and husband and ' friends Mr. nnd " Mrs. Earl ham and children and Mr. and tra, Trazel and children of L br Center. A bomniifal dli Her, was served. Sophia Hablebacher'and Julias Slatkum graduated .from the eighth grade this year. During the past eight years' not ne of pur pupils hare failed or been conditioned. j Mr. and Mrs. Doonken and children of South Dakota --were V XlUeson. Mr. Poonken expects 10 locate in urexjou. Miss Anna Haslebacker has re turned from Independence. ' Miss Loralne Fletcher and brother Ellsworth of Salem were Visitors Sunday afternoon at O. tJ.- Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe of Moscow, Idaho, are guests -.daughters Mrs. A. T; Tan Cleves. -: Mrs. Kitleson entertained at a delightful afternoon tea Mrs. Comstock Sr. and her; daughter-in-law, Mrs... CasiRtock' and Mrs. fclull of &llre7iori$&!ftj$r"p. paTis. a r-r r. - v?, ra i Dr. Q'i ; E.' McDonitd , f.eame, superintendent of JJctledCrether- en church Oregon rjconterence Spent Wednesd'aj, ightliej'e; ' : Mr. an.Mrir.T'Terljriaft: Wacken Sunday H4&arid - Mini McRae and children of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. 'Elmer Inch of Riverside Drive. Mr. ad Mrs.- A meal Strip ling of Salem,' Mr. and Mrs. Cline and children ' "f ! Independence, Miss Hulda Stripling,- Mr. and Mrs. McRea. 'Miss Minch and Miss Striplings Isters of Mrs. Waeken.. Mr.'aad Mri.-Q G. Looney and ann attanflaA - tha Targsv -TllhflOA ' at the air Grounds. : Mr. and Mrs. Van Trump were - guests t '.Edward Dunigan's Sr. 'Wednesday.-: y , Mr. and Mrs. ..w. O. Zellnskl r and children - visited relatives . . at Bclo Sunday. - - . " Rer. Miss Paige has returned ! to Portland much Improved in health. Miss Paige ajid Hiss luckey were class, mates at Moody 3ible Institute. Chicago. ' .1 tMrs. Klrkpatrlck offialem vis ited Jbterjjanj-hter Mrs. JV. C. ljar sJs this week. Pete WoUce has sold? his farm and moved to Salem. , : Mrs. N. j. Williamson and son 'WUl 1 visited her; sister Mrs. Her- " at st-' auI Friday evening. jT, Mrs. -Herman recently returned from ' hospital hartng undergone f a major operation.. Rickey The annual school picnic will "'fee held at Hager's fBrove May 28. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Shaub have a new Jr baby boy. , t George Edward sold a raluable 'ieain of horses a. few days ago, ; - both of which had won ribbon! at , - he state fair. . , ' ' Mr. and Mrs. M. ' M. Magee and 1 jdaughters Margaret and - Hazel epent Sunday at Scotts Mills visit .' Ing Mr. Magee's mother, Mrs. H. pC. Magee. . j f Mr. and Mrs. L Dlckman mo 'lorel to. Portland Thursday to 7neet ,Mrs L" Omack (Helen S. Dlckman) and vchUdreiT who will arrive from the. south on la three ' inonths-visit, ; .;t' ;:;'.,v. . j Mrs. Arthttr,.W.; Efeegaf irisitedJ In Portland the first of the week ; Scotta M1II3 - " - . - t f Miss Bessie1 Shepherd of Mola- - I rBa visited her cousin Miss Dorotha 5 Shepherd over the -week-end. ' Mrs. Herman Landwlng ' send ' 'children, and Mrs. Kate Landwlng rtisited in Sillverton Wednesday. I- xar. juiv r. i iui uiuwn vi Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge Haynes Sunday. ; Mrs. O.'JI. Brougher of Salem -rvi la visiting relatives here this week. ' ! ', Mr- and Mrs. Rheuben De Jor- r-- den and John Semolke Were 4n -, Salem" Tuesday on business. V l jar. and Mrs. W;T Ho and T.ADIES THIS IS NOT ! f "THE PAINT DOCTOR , : Althoughr It ; Is not' unlike htm. He Is here to show yon how to use "Glidden's . Laci" and to give away ' for 6c a lot of 30 cent cans daughter Doris visited Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Rinser at Glad Tidings "Sunday. , vr ; ,; '" t ; - - jy - Glenn Magee and Otis Shepherd left for 'Washington Sunday -where they expect td work. ; Frank Wilson. Matt Walbel and Ray.Telfer left ; for .wuiamlnla Saturday, Frank and Matt expect to stay indefinitely.' John .' Kertelv:wbo has ' been working in ' Oregon ; city has re turned home. , is : Mr. and Mrs. Almond Rich and small son yislted In Silverton Sat urday evening, ' s r- ; Jefferson , This baccalaureate i sermon 1 for ,the graduates of the senior class of the Jefferson high school wjii be .given Sunday evening May 23, at .the .Christian church. The pro is: March, by Mrs. Clodfeter's or chestra; invocation music by or chestra; solo,:by Mrs. I. J. Mur docfc Rev. Albyn Esson of Al bany will -deliver the -sermon, Benediction.'. The graduates are Leon Boyer, Louise Hunt, . Margaret' Hall, George Klfcs; Ruby Looney, Luclle Smith, BInson Spragg, Wallace Awann,, Laura Mason, Marion Barber, Marguerite Looney Jr., .Grace K lamps, Marion Gilkey, Clarence Thurston, Iva Schulie and. Bell Hart. ' i' Brooks The spacious country homej of Mr. and Mra. 'John Dunlavy tWa the scene of pretty birthday par ity, on Tuesday evening.. May 4; Anna Marie's birthday. The guests were entertafned with many dlt terenV) games "and music. Huge clusters'W pink: roses decorated the living and dining rooms. , At a ; late hour Ice cream and angel food cake 'was I served. A large birthday cake, decorated with pink rosebud candles, was the table cen terpiece. Miss Marie receive1 many lovely gifts.' Those, present were Misses Carol Mlnaker, MJhhie Vogt, Opal Sanderson, Mary ' Mc Tavlsh, Sarah Naftzger. Ellen Vogt, Edith Dunn, Ethel Aspin wall. Ruby Sanderson, Nina Mur dick, Hazel Seely, Lenora Jones, Ida Lesher, -Inez Whitney, Goidie Fonts, Edna Lesher, Hat tie Jones, Norma Nyhart and Marie Dunlavy; the Messers. Samuel Brown. Cecil Sanderson, Donald Dickson, Edwin Harper, Irvine McLaren, Robert Glover, Kenneth BrowrihLvie Glo er, Keith Jnes, Percy unn. Rex Jones, Harry eturgis, Robert -As- plnwall,- Roy Dunn,' Francis Stur gls, Ross Moore, Raymond Blan- ton, Ernest Scott, Calvin Whitney. John' Dunlavy Jr. rand the hostrand hostess, :Mr.an "Mrs. John Dun lavy;'; , . v.';':r J . Susan Ferral died near Brooks on Wednesday..-May 19,at the age of 86 years.?. " Survived . by : three sons, Charles of . Nevada, James ot Detroit Or., .and George Ferral of Brooks. . .She is also, survived, by thjree (brothers Bam Parker of Fairfield,1 Pierce Parker ; of Port land, and Gideon Parker of Los Angeles." Funeral services -will be held'from the Webb funeral par lors "today. May 22, atl . o'clock. Rev. Ernestln will officiate.'' In terment will be in the -IOOF ceme tery. - , ' - 'W. - The Brooks Community club met' at the-' home; of -Mrs. . Emma Sturgls on Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments' f of - 'strawberries, cream and "cake were served,-. Mrs." ' Willard Ramp : is home from '-Che hospital,, and is " much better. , .' . A Mrs. Ivan Brnndagre underwent an operation at'the Salem hospital last Friday. " She is reported1" as ietting along s ell a can be expected, at this time.' ' ,- lit " does 'seem that folks who travel the "finest'. homes spendrthe least time in them. ', 1 0 l! ! i -fV ( '? Ji , . j , -, - , - y " At the Theatres - Oregon Corinne ".Griffith " and Norman Kerry In "Mile. Modiste,"? by Henry Blossom and Victor Her? bert. ' Heillg -Larry Semon In "Stop, Look and Listen. , Bligb Five acts vaudeville, and pictures. FIBJ) SOIL SURVEY II F, W. Glassey and E. F. Tor- '-genson will Cooperate. s in Study - Field work on the soil survey of Marlon ' county was started last season and Is to be finished next year. F.' W. Glassey, '24 OAC graduate " in -agriculture, wltlj the United States bureau of soils of Washington, D. C, has ' been as signed to assist E: F. E. F. Tdrge son, assistant professor of, soils, In this . work. The report when completed will be available for distribution. The . college foils department and the TJnfted States bureau of soils Ifave published the soil sur vey report of Wasco, Washington, Multnomah, Benton, Jackson and Josephine counties. Field work in Clackamas,, PolJc JUnn , and - Lane counties 'has henr-completed. These latrf eporls, tkzpk pot yet available, but cop)es Van' be ob tained at he'ee41ege. rrr' ."" ' The "reports contain ; m aps of each county showing the descrip tion of individual soil! types, agri cultural history, crops best adapt ed, and .weather conditions. - ' , WHSDMCT ' lEEljUG IS 1IELP Morning and Afternoon Ses sion Brings, Good Pro-: gram in Jefferson The district meeting "of the W. F. M. S. met in .Jefferson .on Thursday tf or a morning: and aft ernoon session. Delegations were present 'from the three M. E. churches of Salem, also from McMinnville, Albany, Co rvallis, and Sheridan. i t Mrsw Miller of Jason Lee pre- sided at both sessions. . introduc - ing Seyeral deghtiul speakers mssa stk AL KRAUSE 10 PAYSIENT PLAN Knowing lli Enjoy: . .I have inaugurated this plan to help' them, wear , 2 xn Pay 55.00 ; 1 :..t MeaVAiWctic-Under- T English Broadcloth Collar Attch. mi , VS. s I n' 8 . Fancy Liil3Ko : -CREDIT? PRIVILEGES s h:Coc!r AT CASH PRIQES! - j; j SEE my .: wha are workexi in Tarioua de partments. ?, .- Special music .was rendered, by different delegates! one ' being a lovely; solo by a . Jefferson lady, and another by Mr. Hickman. A duet by Rev. De Toe and Mr. Hickman, and "Beautiful Japan was repeated by the trio from Leslie. ; The pot luck dinner assumed the proportions of.a banquet that was enjoyed immensely by every body. The 'people of Jefferson are royal ' entertainers. , ; Pacific Coast ? Team- '. V. L. Los Angeles ....... 2 6 1 4 Sacramento ........23.19 Hollywood . . .....22 21 Mission . 2 1 21 Oakland ....... ...20 21 Seattle ........... 21 23 Portland 20 25 San Francisco 17 26 National League Team Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn '. Pittsburgh .. St. Lou la W. L. ,...23 10 .,..194,11 , .". ... 17 13 .16 15 .17 18 Pet. .697 .623 .567 .516 .486 ,455 .375 .281 New York 16.18 Philadelphia 12 20 Boston Y. 9 23 i 'Team Pet .721 .676 .568 .541 .528 .500 .313, .23$ New York . . Cleveland . . Washington Philadelphia Chicago .... Detroit . . Boston . . . . St. Louis . . . .....24 9 .... .19 14 21 16 19 16 .19 lY .....'17 17 ...,r.10 22 8 26 1 1 Bran Sacramento Cinches, Series Oakland Wins Over Se attle; Score 5 to 1 i " . . Senators j Beavers 3 SACRAMENTO, May 2 1. CBf Associated Press. ) Sacrament cinched the series today by takin the fourth straight game of tht week, 6 to 3. Burns hurled goof ball but -his mates were-unable tf ..... . . ..: . T m . i i j.ifii nic at opportune limes, ana- muvv 'to mix hits with seven- walks of kallio. Monroe, with three hits m Wearing i Pet .650 :548 .515 .500 ,488 .477 .444 .395 BEAVERS DEFEflTEO GOOD CLOTHES AND :yri rXv -:V;- "pay as you X-'-v' r v J v f-. . . S! V.f...j , . . . . I ' VV 'A i . Pr 4 t I"! 'I- 1 1 Dovn on a Suit and the ' Shirts ' ' ' n Ddim n - v j jz-- mm mm , . i , . ... - -.. . bismh h i i .x.-. . . ..- -- - t --vt'rVA TT T and a walk led in the attack for the Solons. : Score , R. H. E. Portland , i -7 1 Sacramento .j . 6 10 1 Burns - and Tobln : Kallio and KoelJlef . baklaad 5; Seattle i t OAKLAND, May 21. It took the 'veteran Harry Krause to put an end to the losing streak of the Oaks who nave dropped six games in a row. Krause took the pitch er's mound here ' today and held the Seattle Indians to seven scat tered hits wh He hi is team -scored a 5 to 1 win. f Score R. H. E. Seattle J 17 2 Oakland . , . 5 7 1 Brett and E. i Baldwin ; Krause and Baker. , Angels 5; Seals 2 SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-i The 'San Francisco Seals dropped another' game to the Los Angeles Angels here today, 5 to 2, the third successive defeat of the Seals in the presenfueries. Averlll pound ed out a four-oagger for the Seals. Score- . B. H. E. Lo Angeles . .1.. 5 13 0 San Francisco 2 6 1 i Glazner, Jacobs "and Sandberg; Kerr, deary and Telle. - . . " . Missions 3; Hollywood 1 LOS, ANGELES, i May? 2 1, The Missions made it two consecutive victories over' HoDywood by trimming-the Stars here today 3 to 1. ' Score-- - . : . 'R H. E. MisiiOpa '140 3 - 7 I Hollywood ..J... 1 - Cole and Murphy fFullerton and Peters. STEIVVE PATTERSON EEAD ill f JAR) Of J C0UJITY Vt ,(CstisDje4,lri pg I.) . - tles -over. George S. Shepherd of Poraan'dC. I ' ' kJ,:H;,Gratoi.for state labor com mlaafoner, aiid Thomas K. Camp bell, ifor public service commis sioner from the state at large, had no opposition in the , republican primary election. They; have car ried Marion county by the party vote. '.-1- - W. C. Hawley, incumbent, for the office of representative in con gress from the Firstcongressional district, also has received the nomnatlonwlthout opposition. Bert Haney of . Portland for the democratic nominaftonSTor United States senator, was leading Elton Watkins by more than -26. votes In the :40 Marion county precincts; Mr. Haney received a total of 166 votes while Mr Watkins polled 322 votes. Mr. Haney's strength was In the Salem precincts and his lead over Mr. Watkins may be reduced materially when the count from the remainder of the rural districts is received, '. , Oswald West was leading tpt democratic national committee man with 429 votes. M ft ton iA Miller received 32 9 votes while AL KRAUSE 10 PAYMENT PLANr: of our city 5 - y . If' 3 WEAR THEM . ! t yt?y - ryJ Cloth Buvs -. anvVsuit or :t I' 1 overcoat " arid the balance in "2 a 10 PAYMENTS balance in a rfc-3 o 'IS t-j. H t TT-3 .The Shop WitlT I " t . -.. 11. TL.I1 " . Judge Will -Kiss was tnlrd with 139 votes. National s com mitteemen are .elected at the pri mary election and do not have to go before the voters at the gen eral election iri November.' Governor Pierce, : -democrat, who is seeking reelection received 707 votes, while . Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber polled 259 votes. R. R. Turner -ef Dallas, for the democratic nomination for state superintendent of public Instruc tion was 'leading J. O. McLaugh lin f Corvallis. Mr. ' Turner re ceived -438' votes in the 4 0 com plete precincts while Mr. Mc Laughlin received S 04 votes. n was noi expeciea mat ine re turns from the unreported pre cincts will : materially effect the standing of any of the candidates with the exception of Mr. Sand blast, who probably will fall Into third place in the contest for United .States -senator. - O. A. Von Schrilts of Portland, for state labor-commissioner, and Clyde T. Spooner, for pnbllc ser vice -commissioner, nave received the democratic, party vote in Mar ion county. i RELIEF GETS SETBACK JEV" ASHINGTON, May 2 1. -Farm relief legislation ! received a set back in the house today with the defeat, 212 to 167, of the Haugen price stabilisation bUl. Thiaction cleared the calendar of air farm proposals, as the two jother bills, the Tlncher cred it plan and the Curtis-Aswell , commodity mferlceting, measure 1 were .with drawn Ibfc their, authors. 4 II I ' it I! 'New Today I! f! it TODAY - SUNDAY bp ' . . " f I i I 1:1 I i -J n ftffliln fwi.the famous . Y ASij ' f j W' ' U' operetta Written by - . J ' TM. f ' '-A-'" ' 5 irf Fo two decades youVe L'A f 1 I T 1 i'0 'J 7ir ' ' suT8r "KJssMe Again,H now JLlLll3''Cljvly EAG 26x46 inches with" Good Colors, Today Only 98c each .1 Hi Corinne Griffith . . of fashion whose beauty rocks France :; ... sets rf-aris aflame . i . and with r the .world at her feet begs her "soldier-loY.-.: er Kiss me,-kiss me again! j. . '. a MONDAY i" : ' : 1 : - vvWiflilWDRMAW KERRJV , ..- .! r I 111 ( I h ' ! lr-il j I LiLJ (C5 ytf i borders and fringe. JExceptional Value, i as the little lady J- ' - .'matinees.;;; - . j JQc -35c . ;. EVENINGS' ' . 10c-33c50i tne iruzKius - of Japalac JTonutaiii i 'J 4S5 STATE STREET ' - : .it i," - - - 5 if'., . . ' f- . . : a r r - - -. . lis . - - v . i - , . Tgtr"jn,.